The first day on the job and immediately a rescue operation for a kidnapped girl — the story of police captain Asel Sulaymankulova

Наталья Маркова Local news / Exclusive
VK X OK WhatsApp Telegram
Turmush continues to introduce readers to the work and life of law enforcement officers in Kyrgyzstan.

Today, the focus is on the senior investigator of the investigative service of the Ton District Department of Internal Affairs, police captain Asel Suylamankulova.

- Tell us about yourself. How did you come to the police and why did you choose this profession?

— I was born on March 9, 1995, in the village of Bökönbaev, located in the Ton District of the Issyk-Kul region. Since childhood, I aspired to become a police officer, particularly interested in traffic safety service. This was a dream I pursued from within; no one forced me to choose this profession.

My father, Ernisbek Suylamankulov, had a significant influence on my choice. He instilled discipline and a love for sports in me from an early age: he would wake me up in the mornings and make me train. This laid the foundation for the will and perseverance necessary for future service. My parents, including my mother, Salykbaeva Zhumagul, always supported us in our pursuit of education and development. In our family, there are three daughters and one son, and our parents tried to provide us with everything necessary to achieve our goals. My father was involved in my physical training, and we often ran in the mornings from Bökönbaev to Ton, which is about 4 kilometers.

When I was studying at the Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, my father would come every week, meet me after classes, and treat me to sweets at a café, which really lifted my spirits. I strive to live up to his expectations by serving the people and my country.

In 2013, I graduated from school and enrolled in the Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs named after Major General E. Aliyev in Bishkek, which I completed in 2017. That same year, I began my career in the investigative department of the Ton District Department of Internal Affairs.

— How does your workday go? Can you describe a typical day for a female police officer?

— On my very first day of service, a call came in about a girl being kidnapped. My investigative team and I rushed to the scene. After pursuing the vehicle in which the victim was, we managed to stop the kidnappers and return the girl to her parents. When they thanked us and blessed us, I realized that I had chosen the right profession.

- Are there any cases in your practice that you particularly remember?

— Yes, during my service, I have repeatedly encountered dangerous situations. For example, once, when my colleague and I responded to a call, a drunken man was threatening a neighbor with a knife. We were able to neutralize him and detain him without any casualties.

- How does family support, especially from your mother-in-law, affect your work and daily life?

— In 2018, I met my future husband, Adilet Zhanibek uulu, who also serves in the Ton District Department of Internal Affairs. He currently works in Bishkek in a unit responsible for traffic control. We have two children—a son and a daughter. We support each other, especially on difficult days of service. I also receive support from my husband's family.

— I am very grateful to my mother-in-law, Darikha Cholponbaevna Zeretbekova, who helps with the children and understands my long working hours. From the very first days, she showed kindness and support, and I am happy to have joined such a family. I am sure that having family support allows a police officer to effectively fulfill their duties.

- How do you prefer to spend your free time outside of work?

— In my free time, I enjoy reading books and try to spend more time with my family. Spiritual development is important to me, so I read and reflect. Every minute spent with loved ones brings me happiness.

- When do you feel proud of your profession?

— I approach each working day with full responsibility, as serving in the police is not just a job, but a duty and honor. Being a police officer means not only fulfilling duties but also being accountable to the people, which requires courage and honor.

[b]- What advice would you give to young women who want to work in the police?


— I want to tell the girls: do not be afraid of difficulties and do not back down in the face of obstacles. If you pursue your goal with faith, you will surely succeed.
VK X OK WhatsApp Telegram

Read also:

Write a comment: